davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-03-17
8aI. 0Ilia, [state,l l'. ..G33,!ss.

CCL. JOSEPH II. Tfi0nETQN lGiw. cinn6ti, O. in 1885 reported that l67 daughter was very .Tntltes Prps!ratcd :; hal ?IG{pitGtion oj. &hc ho;gFt, intsisso pajain tRe hG0si. ncrvou9 disoIder and C0iG2'rit offhe &iG tIeF. She lost tifty:iye pounds. O;t,e.. l>la ., edies tallihg, they began tho iifs,A. bf Warmers SAFE Cure, .,}kEE iiEi s,.rl SArE Nerrinc, and witlin thrc."U)r lt,ia she had gainoG .itY pGGnds ia Y G1i!f
 and %as Fc3.I.',;sI t9 .i't>sJ ri,
 That was three year, | d,, li e!.cis s1ilfi in as gocd heal , ar crpH T {i.y rlA., Col Thornton, hin~:lf. wa -, .oi
 chronic diGITh'"r1 e cirAsnen years standinG l. 1881, by W@.yT's'l SAFE Cure.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-03-17

Ncwau', D bi ity. S.in pel Ncaluess, TX n u td Va .ty, Lost N rro d ani 2 k t-rrLl. ,n.cts of se,f-ah,,s-. mi e-S,s 2, nat r,r year, spch ], ncclGrAat eal' si,l!, los f m no-y, d'm"ess Of ,is; n, av,-,,i |. ioricty. tn: tai q i ,as,n unvh eiva9 in ;t~ ''ri"'-, ? d otter symptoms T !e,d l. ius mt, 'nl dc .Ih Y ul."' ri Nidts-rfel !! {? su ,r,nr uom the | .nye shol. q uyn,u lt us a' ,r,?- Cure cu2ran' eel in Il ,..H ,s",. iCrs t |; -r ice h mlcl' an .ly-is, i,i, u i, VI ruHa-' nicro ,c";'c tx Imi':atjor uf 'lr ,:in", $5 <, 1Nne,t opi ion gvan IF al a rs f'C iarnish 'h'.Gr' at Enslih Rems d -i' : s.ey C.opers Vi., ks,' tiva al $ :, oo,,'e or tour ;ime IL, luan'i,y, so
 ' SAMPLE 3oT; l.E FREE. % arvcnr stat'n symp'oms, s,x and , ,e.
 AddgSr; frtli.h NcGi,al r.sp >ay
 No. II kHarny [. s%,n rrLnTsCo, Ca:
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-03-17
Ii!tFaIlSts23, = '..' ...' RS,8A
. = Gl8.0t1.

- - =. - :. .. e- " ~. VSOsotss EQN. N. 4: PifSaPTCS, Worcester, :: aas53), i+t.,H;!str y, 1iir58o; Vas prostrated .b{ G.rr; t's!- t;r,ler 'the1eperation ci / >>'lystner's a.st'cc e,rto i,.sTo he .3,dssed sreN1at':ye sifs!3e, ,snl subsequently
 i..etr'7f" iIialff'oo ti.fsso st0 5,ecMETsacs
 :.e!-, r;s!s,.i r5u !!SS.. ;.is.ee> Warmers 61Ss 'N.i,--is ~ i.;ts 1iSse.1 -.@. [.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-03-17

PIOvII!slse, -,s-ssr !5i,J2Ga Ey-G0Y. Tc'rs. Af.V0lEIi SivT5c,,sr-
 \: I.) i4,iG3i heG.i. ,:3s!tifE Ey aS2cl, wll EF2t,s|Oi .Desjiiiy, accoE panied Hsa:'' 's sense of'wc;3 3;It in tF,e lower raEt ef tho h0dy, vit!i ,efsriEl eeu2atiou anG 2 gentgal ,:YiHg 6a;,o' the whole Fs.:afi,'in. Was in nSg;5uS' cGndjtiots, confined 10 iis hc, ..l1cl. of the ti9ie life, e thor. q .h trca:. meR. w&p WAcper's SAFE Cure ke
 says: G an cbm pietets restored to Herifis by its uc2ns.H -,::,r,'1-a,,
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-03-17

$ The Lebig Dis cns,s.y ior t,c t."e.mcat or
 aii Chrome. ivac ard ou.pi ...au di ctses
 has hesh 'es,ablishcd Il. Stn r,Iac e for Ie1rly qulrter ot q ccLtury. He Dsrca a" bu ld-
 ing occ:pe eS the entire com q. G.,ry vd M.l- son sIT@rts '"an fiTLCis 0. a.d k the only Nvd- ictl anI Surge l IuSIi,uIr cu ' Pacific Co.'S;
 that ha- ,t' own elegant Drug >''re in Disfe.-- sary building, empi yn.E ieB.str:cd Chemists and scientific surgical lcst uI cnt maker 60 Iii lnuiacrure al Sursi al In t.un.eais lor tie p,. tents of the Lici5ig lspepsaCy; lSo tp prepa,c the .ccebratod Dr, L'eb g's Nocder ul German invgorator. To the marvellous cures and dls- coyeries made by sDr. Lieb'g X Co. a:e due all the great successes they have lad In 1881 trey discovered the comptc cated Prostatcrrhel, le5ulting from youthful impru icrce and cycssses ~t maturity or unskilluly treated cases @f Q special nature, that from time HAmcnori i had prevented thousands nom beng cured of nc,- yous debility, physical weak ess ana unJa urai losses from tn system, result. s rom iClics O yolth Dr. Liehig & Co. u,e cye.y successful rern dial agent known to mo inIn ccienti Is, ia- vorng the schoo's O. Hem opatHy end l.l.ct iS- ism, taking from the Allop the all hal is aaeiul and adapting surgical instr m2n., tn the var5Cu5 ailments and Gcio:mi ., alta liuE 'oapph,nccs magnet. m and clCcui,y $ e ssiui te l. men, guaranteed in all cu'db!c cas s CT 10 ices TeQlired
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-03-17

Ls Nichnu's Golden Baisar., To. I Cures ChaIcres, fi.st end g conI g;atos: SorcsCn tho Legs and Body; Sore Ears, Eyes, Nose, etc, Copper.c lorCd Blo.ches, Sypaiiit!c a:lrgh, diseased Scalp, and ali primary forms of the disease known as Syphilis. Price, f5 co per Bottle. Le EiCinu's Goidon Balsnm No. 2 Cures-Terti1rv, Gercurial SyphI!itic Rheu. natlsm, Pains In tho Bones, ra.ns In tho Head, back ot the Mock, Liberated Soro Thto@t, Syph!.it'G Fash, Lamps Ind COD tractol Core 2, SAhncss q tho Limbs, ar.,l s.adicltej al G,sCa-o from the system. whether caused by ind scrction or abuse C. Mercury. .Sav,RS tho blood puro and healthy. Prtce , co DOT io;tle. L1 Eionau'- Gnltlcn '-' anish Anti. do.o fer tho cure ot Gonorrhcoa, Clees, Irritation Gravel, anl all Urinary Or Ceui' tal d!SarranSement5. pr.eo S2 60 DOT Bottle.
 Le uichau's ColGer Spanish y..- tecfian, fJr scvc-e cas"s c Gaao-ch0a, lnaanm' toy G!ect, Strictrrso,&c. Price Si 5O Ho- Bottlo.
 Le EtcSD','s Golden Ointment to-t CT (, vc healing cf Syphtitio S~rss, and eript:ons. l'rico Ql Co per Ecx. Le tsicEau'3 Colds:i II s--Sc.ye end Eya,n treatment; iJSs c. phys! q pow CT, excess CT c"c"-Tcr,i, rostras.on, etc. Psice S3 co per Dox, ~, Tonic HLd .:csy.ac, a 2 Sent everywhere, C. o. b.. iecurs!y packed per express t. . c. r, R1Cua.CH s co. Agents, ,tg7 ( 20 SaDsono street. Corner Clay,
 S1n Francisco. Cal.
 CIRCULAR HAILED gze1.;
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-03-17

K GOV. R. 2. JACOB (Wcatpoyt; !a2y-. !2y:. :; was prostratpd will scyerp KiEAey1 d.o'tbI6 and d'tost forty pounds of itssaI'
 After thorough treatment wiko Var . 'er'aat''H Cu"e kc repor)s, II have P Herer,eHjOyctf'6 better &eGiI1t."
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-03-17
SURGICAL BR INCH.

The poto's will siv. persona, ot,"n';on to diseases of the C,,e3', I;e ,. an. Ih!o a.. Ca. tarih. q sea e of tc iv,r and .<iancy,; as1 to dc'onn rGuiiihg S.'cicll p!arc s.. Bai,fce 1t tea me',, .i.d, ,,i r. o,i te LicJ {, D Sfcasa y. S,.n Fran :isc,. l. |.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-03-17
C0Illgt) I ']nI)3t0l0 "AHAooo #.y REs'o7ao D R. LIE BIG g. co, - SPECIAL - Pa ysician ald Surgeon,
 or SAN FRANCISCO. CAL
OF SAN FRANCISCO. CAL.

A0TiCr.-Cn acl, unt Yf ra.ii'y increasing business Dr, L;,bg < 70 vi. u.t ae ujlc ;5 vSt Tombstone .is yea A | p'fscn, J~s,Iiag mfdleal trednlcn; WI W,ase adit~-, 1T ta.. uPon' Dr l'"1g X Co, .ioo Cea' St, Sln Francisco Cal
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-03-17
Portland, : E., lAt.it1E,

MAJCt: s. B. ABBOTT tsprirof;clI. :. Mol, ill 1871 vas afflicted with tc;1a3 00ca, Rhe%!:!GiiSn ana Kidney tl'oitfe. '-onsuited the very best physicians in san Francisco, and Y i5-. ited all the mineral spruIgs .tl,sfe. Took a heaEt: sF;pio tle New EiriAh1 States, hut ior seven years. .st-Fer4,s co'IsttinttD rom his nnslatly, whilh had resuitod 'in EriDht's GEscdsa. After usiDs.a 2 couple dozen .botslcs ,cf Marner's.SAEE Cure. and two of SAFE Pills, ne wrote: Ny back and kiI- Geys are. acisfto5tt pait, iifd, thank God, !; owe it all to Warner's. SAFx Remedies.h '. 'I
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-10-21

THIS, from the Philadelphia Re
cord, about sizes up Senator 10,
Brown for what he il worth-bOtl
himself aud his little scheme "a
Supplanr his brother Senator:
"S'aIesman Joe Brown, of Geor
gia, appears to have his hands fnll
~ defending the infamous treat.
ment of cOnvicls bv \ mining com.
pany OF which he is president. He
owns MP to .he fact that the con.
vicfs were worked on SUNDAYS.
This is the smooth aud slipper, old
person who fills u Seal in the Sem
ate OF the United States by some
pervcrSiOn ut the gOo,l judgment
OF the people OF hIs st ite. He i
the head and front of Georgia pro-
tectiOnisRI-what there is of it,
aud is said to bp at the bottom of
the scheme tn Dust Senator COlonitt
aud put 90 kchaIer Grady IN his
place. He had brtter stick 10 conE
vict driving"
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-10-21

N. o. States.
! 1t Ia very good uevs.
Mes RS. Poitavent & ~ ueai u
OF the Abita AprinRs a"H osla
road to thai 7,OInt, viii ,0s u
splendid modern hotel. .u ualld
the co operation OF the oS aau VII
Crescent Route cndeayoSS ussa ~
Ablta a winter resort n No uall
struction of this hotel win has ci
IN immediately aud give ar. y OeTi
ance that it will be rnn \ aaap
highest standard OF bo,sE @Al
lence. 1V'e' elOd
The Queen and CrescpO. a
will put on tourists ticket" = aI'N
rates from all points in Ii. S n N
west to CovingtOn and AbI,a S0a
will exert all tho influence ~ "
the power of a great ralIvs ,''an
poratlon to make the iva ;ulI
named, lying within a few m Taa. \
each Other, popular resorts a. NJ
large class OF Northern i0n' "
whose winter patronage has Y
rlched the State OF Florida.
There IL very little fear Of f,1,.
IN the making OF this schema ! y,
cess With tlfc railroad and ,1a y Y
ergetic Messrs. Poitevebt d n.y..
combined to promote If.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-10-21

Atlanta, Ga, Oct. 18.-Tht
morning Is cloudy showing u posi-.
bility OF rain.
The trains aie still bringing IN
thousands OF strangers, yet II in es,
timated that 5000 or 1000 Of those
here last night failed TO finds beds
The hotels aud stations of all
kinds aud houses are crowded. The
Kimball where the President il
QuaItrIed, had the appearance If a
hastily made bivouac; sleeping
forms we're lying in all directions
upon the floor aud stairs.
Atlanta is a prohibition town, aud
despite the crowd and enthusiasm
/ there is very little drunkenness.
The Presidential party did not re-
tie until 2 O'Clock this morning, it
having been found impossible TO
get through the crowds and to their
rooms earlier. AS II consequence,
they hreakfasted late this morning.
At IL o'clock President Collier
and Vice President Grady called at
tie Presidents rooms and escorted
President and Mrs. Cleveland and
Postmaster General Villas to the
State Capitol, where they entered
the Governors room and were re-
ceived by Governor Gordon, visi D..
ing Governors, Supreme Court of
the State, members of Governors
staff, United States ofiici@t@, munfc-
ipal authorities, aud members OF
the Legislature weIs presented 10
the city's guest.
This ceremonial over, the distin-
z ished visitors, escorted by Gov
ernor Gordon and Senators Brown
aud C0lquitt, accompanied by the
visiting governors and many other
people OF distinction, proceeded to
Park, which is the Expo.
grounds. A national salute
ired as the procession entered
the gates OF The enclosure and pro.
ceeded to the speakers stand.
The tornalities of welcome TO tho
began with prayer by the
Dr.. Bartlett, of the Prcsbyte-
lldn church, after which Mr.. q. w.
vice president of the eXp0si
tioD, in a brief, but eloquent speech.
extended the welcome TO the Presi.
Ilcnt.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-10-21

A correspondent of the Wood.
vile Republican makes the foIlowin.
Suggestions touching the free
school system:
Instead of granting free school
tuition to all cbildren-as is now
the law-tr0m 5 to 81 years of age,
let it be from s 10 10 yeats. Or, to
put it IN other words, | propose TO
lessen the limit of the educablr age
that We may double the length Of
the annual free school session.
Thus, Instead Of giving each child
tour mouths schooling pei year for
10 years, let us gIYe him 8 months
tuition annually for 8 years. Ii the
principle npon which oar common.
school system is built bo all correct
that the State Tor it's owl safety
must educate llS VOuih-lrt us in.
dici0nsiy apply the principle. AS
The matters now stHnl, the child
barely gets uHdrr way by tue end
OF the tour months session and
likely forgetS his little store of
knowledge therein acquired during
the next s months intprmission.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-10-21

1t the Knights OF Labor fai
to learn anything from ;he courts
as TO the rights and pri vileges oil
men TO live aud move and earn
their livelihood irrespective OF The
mandates OF thai order Ii VIII not
be because those rights and privil.
eyes have not been defined again
and again in clear and unmistaka
bic language. A case was decided
in the New York Supreme Court
last week where Ii suit had been
brought against Il district assembly
for conspiracy. The assembly had
by strikes aud bOycOtl", compelled
certain manufacturing companies
TO discharge G who refused 10
join the Knights. In giving his
opinion on the case the presiding
Judge said : "PeacctHl cooperation
to maintain or advance wages in lp-
gal, including a strike where no viO-
lence is a~ttpmpted, but combina
tons of individuals TO compel all
wOrkingmen 10 JOIN the co-uppra
tive forces or punish those who are
imlmical thereto, are not authorized
by law. The facts in this case show
a deliberate purpose to impoversh
and crush u citizen for no reason
connected with the rate of wages.
They also show acts injurious to
trade and tending TO prevent, 10y
threats, the exercise of a lawful
calling" The case was accordingly
decided against the Assembly.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-10-21
w

We want to engage the services
OF o healthy, strong man, sober
Industrious, honest, intelligent and
possessed of a large share of cheek,
to travel aud collect and solicit for
the DEMoCRAT-STAR. We have q
large amount OF outstanding debts
on our books, that must be collect.
ed so our books may be squared By
the FIRST of January, 1888. Any
one Wishing a lucrative aud pleas.
ant position will please apply i'm.
mediately to the proprietor of this
paper. Wages good.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-10-21

SENATOR GEORGE Is opposed to
Substituting colleges aud universe
ties exclusively for the beueft Of
professional men and gentlemen of
fashion and society. Has Missis-
Sippi any other kIudf In all her
plenuiIude OF boosted white ele-
phanls that consume her treasury
has she u school within the reach OF
the poor and ,oiling massesf Not
one! All her charity feed racks
are too high tor the worn horses,
excerpt those containing the chaH
fthe tire yheui sNstemE
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-10-21

In the DEMoCRAT-STAR to day
eau be found the advertisement OF
Mr.. JAS. B. Rain, a young, enter.
prisiug and strictly business man.
He has opened a fancy and staple
grocery store under the Mobile
Theatre, Mobile, Ala. His stock
OF groceries consists OF everything
usually kept in a we'll regulated and
fully equipped grocery store. He
can also fill your jug with some of
the best spirits to be had anywhere.
Give the young man a trial, aud
We guarantee that you will not re.
greet it.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-10-21

The Meridian Ners OF Tuesday
is Il mammOth Shret. Ii contains
u birds eye view ct the growing
and tn.trprIsinS city of Meridian.
The IA columns 4 Nrli filled with
choice Reading mailer aLd views OF
Iht churches and prumlarnl build
ings OF the city. This is = ltaiul,
euIerprlsing on the part OF tue
Ne1os, aud We congratulate il
OH the excellent showing made in
the edition referred to.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-10-21

Gov. Lowry spoke Monday at
KOskiuskO. He said the assessed
value ct the property OF the Stale
was about 1920, OO0, 600 when in
truth $4O0, 900 900 would not buy
it. His theory is that If the people
paid as much taxes rs they ought
TO, the State could keep out OF debt
aud support the colleges, too. This
is q pretty band charge on the tax
payers, who give IN their property
under oath, but Gov. LowrA's adj
mIniStrat,On must he sustained
Somehow.-COrinh Herald.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-10-21
GULF ANDsAiP ISLAND 4. Il,
OCEAN SPRINGS, Miss. Oct. II, lo57.
Editor Democrat-Star:

OCEAN SPRINGS. Miss, Oct. II, 1857.
Editor Democrat-Star:
was Out on the above named
road yesterday with an excursion
party--thc first hing of tne kind on
the southern niviSloD. Major Hos
kins, his vile and several of his
children, Col. Seal aud family, the
wife OF Mr., FlOrian Seal, The Sher-
id, Mrs. Avery and her accomplish.
ed daughter, Miss Hattie, Mrs.
Land and Captain TaIifero, of
Kansas, were among the excursions.
lists. We went out six miles to
Bayou Bernard and saw the hands
constructing the bridge. AT about
l O'clock the party adjourned to the
trout yard OF Mr.. McClaugherty
and there under the stately pecans
on the green Sward the lunch was
spread, Mr.. McU. and his good lady
took lunch with us. They added to
the basket supplies IA large plate of
Jersey butter and three or four
gallons of milk. Some of tue party,
therefore, proposed to call the affair
IA "buttermilk picnic" We return
ed late in the AFTERNOON and every
body profeSSed to have had an ell
joyable day.
| looked about the convict camp
and talked with the prisoners aud
some say they prefer to be here than
''withiR the walIS,n others prefer to
be "withln the walls" the hunks
are better, says the latter. They
ali say, however, that they are well
treated IN tile main, and speak iU
praise OF the authorities. Now and
theu a desperate fellow brings trOu
BILE upon himself, aud when there
is severity it is from some erusty
subordinate. Major HOskins says
he would remove Il sargeaHt or a
guard Immediately who would mis-
treat a prisoner. The convicts say
the work is not immoderate, aud
that the fare is pretty good though
u IHChS ~ llLle variety sometimes
looking around the camps,
the prisoners ut work and
with them, | confess 1t is
i%ificult for me to see the objections
many persons have to the "reutingn
VI the penitentlaly cOnvicts. These
must liz against s0me.
hing besides the treatment of the
'OnVicts.
Major HoSklnS seems to be push
ng forward the work rapidly. His
expenses last month on the soulheru
Iivision, were $4,000 outside OF
he convict labor, and it is expected
0 have 20 miles of track laid very
oou. The entire road will he 338
niles lOHg, aud it is claimed to be
IL miles nearer Chicago by rail
han any other point OH the Coast.
t certain plans fail tot the road
Till be finished to H%atlieNhurg hy
/, 1888. Ii these fail il
'ill be completed to that point soon
nyway. Youls, etc, 5
4. S. WEST. =
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-10-21

SAM JONES is preaching in Birm.
lngham, Ala, and at the conclusion
OF bis sermon Sunday night the sum
Of S11,4O5 was subscribed to aid in
the erection of the Young Mems
Christian Association building.
This with the $4,000 raised the
day before, makes Over $4,000 to-
ward the $S8,OOO needed TO buy the
lot aud complete The building.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-10-21
A KNIGHTS OF LABOR TICKET.

There bus been considerable tall
for The last few weeks about tb,
knights OF Labor putting a regular
ticket in the field in this county al
the coming election OF county Of
6ces. We under stand several can.
dldates are Uut on an independent
ticket and it is claimed by some
that they are backed by the Knights
OF Labor. Considering the person
mel OF that order aud the fact that
they went into and worked for theiI
avOriteS in the Democratic prima.
ry W. can't believe these reports
until we have better assurance oil
it's truth. There are doubtless
soreheads and INSCRIPTIONS politi.
CLAUS among the knights as we'll M
outside who have no regard for
their party pledges, but still We be-
lieve there L many good men in
that order who cannot be diverted
from he path OF duty and rectitude
BY either prejudice or disapp0int
ment in the aspirations OF them.
selves or their friends.
They fully understand that 6deIi.
ty TO their order does not uecessitatt
diSloyalty tothe political party with
which they have so long affiliated,
and through which they have Sc
cured their dearest political bless
Jugs, snatched as Il brand from the
burning with the DOWNFALL OF car.
petbag rule. We have a better
opinion of the old Democratic sol
diery Of Jackson county who belong
to the Knights of Labor than to ed
silly believe that they will at this
late hour of dearly bought pence
and prosperity sell their birthright
for a mess of pOttage by allowing
themselves TO be maIshaled into
the ranks OF sOreheads, Independ-
pnts and black Republicans in vic.
OF pledges they have always
ways held sacred. They know that
Democratic party has always
been the friend of the laboring man
else they would have turnod their
back upon 1t long ago. Being true
20 Democratic principles they have
earued to yield to the majority and
10 bury their disappointmcuts if
iced be in tue maintenance of that
principle, so essential in a free gov
'rnmellt OF the people, for the pco.
Die aud by the people. Hence uu-
il it is better proven that herein
70 have reckOned without our host !
be Independent. Republican candi. i
ates who are said to have the back. v
Il OF the Knights of Labor may c
ut this in their pipes aud sul0ke U
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-10-21

THERE is more trouble brewing
for Gov. Lowry. IN n short time
Judge T. j. Wharton aud Chancel.
Tor E. 6. Peyton will be before Bis
E~xcelleDcy for re-appointnpnt.
Quite u number of other good aud
true Democrats are seeking these
places, and no dOubt have already
whispered TO "Dear BObp just to
let Wharton aud PeytOu retire. II
be re%-appoints WhEuon aud Peytnn
be will be damned; If he don'f be
will be- damned nlso. The Cove
nor Is placed in the attitude OF the
fellow who bad a bear by the ears
be ''cooldnI bold on, sud bed iesi
be burned IL be could turn looss.1
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-10-21

CAPT. GEO. j. ~BLAKEsLEB, a ge
NAL gentleman and ~%ell-knOwr
along the Gulf Coast, died sudden.
ly at his home in Mobile, on the
18th instant. He Commanded the
Steamers Camrlia aud Francis he.
tween New Orleans und Mobile un-
al their removal. May be rest in
.,,,t.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-10-21

THE Supreme Court of this State
began it's fall term 1t Jackson last
Monday. Justic-s Campbell aud
Arnold on the beueb, Chief Justice
Cooper beng absent on account of
sickness. The c~lebraied hamilton
case 10 set for. Monday next.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-10-21
A contemporary pnts The CASE
fairly aud rOintehlN thus:

fairly and roiutedly thus:
The newspaper is now recognized
as the most important factor in the
building up OF any town or county.
and WREN the newspaper has met
the obligations devolVing upon it,
by doing ali it can to build up the
country morally, socially au tiuan-
clalIy, it then becomes the duty OF
the Town aud community Tor which
it laborS to give il their hearty sup.
pOri. No community should expect
a newspaper 70 labor tor its good
without ii liberal Patronage from
The people directly benefited by it's
efforts.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-10-21

We have on Gle for our next is.
sue az original ghost story founded
on "BayOn CassOtte suprrslitions,s
written By a Young lady for the
DEMOCRAT STAR.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-10-21

THE New Orleans States SAYS that
it the President Will extend bis
trip to that ity be shall have some
OF the sweetest sugar cane he ever
snapped a lin on.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-10-21

Miss EMMA Abbott was pre-
scented With ~ silver yacht the other
day, in Chattanooga, for talking
back ut the Nashville minister. We
fear the over jealous friends of
Emma will spoil Der. Whoa,
En,u.T3
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-10-21

THERE will be strsng efforts
made in Congress this winter to
secure the admission of some of the
territories as States. Montana,
Dakota, New Mexico and Washing
ton Territories will seek admission.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-10-21

PRESIDENT CLEVELAND aud party
are "payiug their way" which is
more than Grant did when he trav.
eled nearly all over the United
States and EurOne.